davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19
The Cincinnati c.mpcrcinr-Ga.dtc. @


SaturdaN .a~ The IT. lnn rng:
J. W. BoOkwaltrr, Esd. of Springfield.
who did not turn the most favorable side Of
his character Ia the people Of Ohio when he
was candidate fUr governor and "ho Is
full of iue intelligence ami rich intorma-
ton when he escapes from some Of his hob
birs. was highly appreciative of the AIT
education in Cincinnati, and formed a
pleasant impression Of our good works. but
he heheId our costly new pavements under
clouds of fithy litter. because the sprink-
lcrS want Ia GO on with their old job OF
making dirt stick.
The same paper also contains this. OF in-
terrst mere:
Rev. W H. Warren. who recently came
to the city from Springfield. q. 10 succeed
Rev. Josiah Strong. ID. j.. at the Central
Congregational church. was rendered y
welcome reception at the church rarlGrs
last evening. there being a large and repre-
sentative audience present, Ii was with
great reluctance that Mr.. Warren left his
Springfield charge. and he only came tn
Cincinnati believing that his possibilities
for greater usefulness were presented. He
bears the reputation of being most excel
lent pastor.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

The utterance at a prominent lawyer of
this city. a. reported in toisy's paper. con
ce;ning the nature OF the duties of the pc
lice judge, is very Instructive. What he
says as To a blacksmith sitting upon the
bench is not said with any intention OF
sIurring Il blacksmith or man of any other
vocation. but 10 show that man who has
had only the training and experience that
makes him good blacksmith has. nercs-
sarily. not had the training and experience
that would make him good Judge That
is true of a man of any other profession.
We have known some blacksmiths who
stood higher in their community than some
judges; still the judges knew the points of
law and We're better enabled to decide eases
on trial than the most highly esteemed. in.
telligent and worthy blacksmith in the
world. \ good. strong-armeG and hard
listed blacksmith might make good man
10 execute and enforce the law, but If lie
knew nothing of law he certainly couldn't
administer it. Could he? Public interest
demands that we should have a man posted
in law on the police court bench. This
man might. it is true, be found outside of
the profession: he can certainly BE- found
inside of it; and as The non-partisans. lem
bracing portion of the wOrkingmen, have
nominated lawyer for the office of mayor.
they cannot object to the nomination. by
the republicans. of a lawyer for the very
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19
SATURDAY. EVENING. MARCH 10. 1887.
onseiaI cali for ~ City Republican Com
ysntion.
RErTBLrcAN CE>TRAL toNNIrrEf RcoNs.
SPkINofIkLp. O.. March l.. lsSI.

Rrrrrtrr.> Cv<rR,L CouNrrrEr RcoNsl
SpsISo,Txtp a March 10 IsS-
.,.s. - =, r., SO. :, So,
Inc repuinieaa ~, ,, ni ny IN ~; Stty -
htlu art ret uesteu 70 in.et iu ,ieh
Narns, ai Ihe piasecs Mi " III, - ~. ~
Oh MohuaS tNehihs. satom -ist, ~. az -. -.
rIoCh, 70 Pet "a I - .u' ~
NdIu "incSs aiiu ~ 49, >; W " III N, =,
funicAh SiS anu usnip o".i, Si,io. ". "IilGr G
VII! pe Iriu II. th. "LS"i, opi -, a. -. u =
anu Nentsr stIees' tuls wy; N on oI
rssnine, Maren .u, al - ,t'. i.S a. w.
III business anu noae o. se.ectihg randiuates
iof Mard oinces anu Eei.sa'eS :" 'he ei'S ''H
NehiIoh snal oe o. lnhrss. W., ,.,;,,, .h.,, a..
frst.al 80 y. H. ahe ~ -, H. na,, ~
caIeu 70 otuet " 1.. ~, ~, -. - ,a,,'tIi
coIhlhlttec. or,in nls os s,ts i
can present, anu q .Iai m M M Z, = ~ ~ ~ @
tant ectetarS' an" Nv" '"'->e' '"''' wv '''''"
VI va N"S"' ...,. o., ..,,.,i,,,o f- -
SecohanS 20 i"L = !. -, 80" ..o,',s, ~
SCISSOR. baIotinE iui , 20 ~, i, =, -,
Al llsrlecilohs ., ~ y; , ~ 80 ~ ~ W
py baliot ehSept ~ az hsi ~ - ~. ~ 80
haIhsa LOT ths rii,.t, M ~, m ny @ .s Il, @
LATED py aeci@hatIa ~ no', M. i,n', ,"" ',' -,
hdIhe as PIorS'e" S.s IA -. ,,,tt!oa, "
any once, eau u tr, I,,it,G a
%
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

Eight girls now in Wellesley college in
tend to be missionaries. Boston Ddii,i
.tdreTriscr.
Ii is a noble idea. There is no sphere of
life more enyiable than that OF those who
devote themselves Ia the good of their fell
low creatures.
But they should be- married before they
20 out 10 labor among the heatlieu. New
York sun.
Exactly. II the eight girls marry eight
men of their minds then there will be six
teen missionaries. all of. whom will be In
the best possible condition for effective
missionary work.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

We are clai to see this editorial para.
graph in the Cincinnati C1mn.crciGl
GGzCttC:
As there Is no longer any possibility that
legislation will be indulged bv the present
general assembly to complirate the liquor
questions, depart from the policy of taxa
tion to provide against the evils of the
liquor traffic, and enter into an endless
wrangic aud provoke constitutional contro-
versy, We take occasion to say that the
proposed addition Ia the Dow law by Mr.
Brown. of Warren, should he made.
This comes with great force and signifi-
cance from Mr.. IIalstead. We knew we
were right in demanding that all addition
of this sort should be- made to the Dow
law. and Mr.. Halstead has added 10 his
reputation for fairness by making this con-
cession.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

We are willing 10 concede the fact that
the REruBLIC neither invented nor discoy-
cred fire brick as a paving material. but we
did give our readers some information con
cerning it. about six months ago. and our
impression is now, from all We can learn of
fire brick, wood blocks. cobble-st0nes. real
and bogus granite. and 81 forth. that tire
brick makes the smootheSt and most cit
during pavement that has yet been found
We are inclined to think that counci! has
acted wisely, 80 far. Now the question
suggests itself whether. as we can make
brick here 10 good advantage, we cannot fire.
it. also. If this can be- done,
let Il be done. We do not know whether
fire brick Is made by a patented process. but
think it is not. nor whether the raw ma
terial of which il is made can he obtained to
advantage. As to firing. we could put the
brick, after is nodded. through one of our
political campaigns and in that way make
il red-hot and hard enough for any possible
purpose.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

viii find a full line of professional harps
at l.. +. Brandon X Co.'S. - Arcade. Ii
YOU want the best harp-onc that will wear
well--go to Brandon Il Co. for it. They
have full line of small musical instru-
nltnts.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

Brother Thompson. in his Nc,r En-. SAY 5
he doesn't want the republican party TO
endorse" the prohibition candidate for
mayor. Mr.. A. Il. Ludlow. The republican
party does not wish TO endorse" Mr.. Lud-
low as its candidate for mayor. There is
perfect unanimity between the two parties
on this point. How sweetly we brethren
an ograa'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

Senator Pringie's bill to compel insurance
companies TO advertise in towns where tn y
do business, passed the senate yesterday.
IL is a good bill.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19
terest uere:

The New York .Stn thinks Grants monu-
ment Sh0uId be built before people try ia
get M one for Beccher
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

The veteran Methodist minister. Rev.
William Herr, of Dayton. was 81 on the
18th
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

are:
First ward. 1eriff's Office.
Second ward. Western engine house.
Third ward. Central engine house.
Fourth ward, Allen chape summer street
Fifth ward. Reinheimer's hall. west Main
street.
seventh ward southern engine house.
Eighth ward. Lsgonda ayenne engine house
Ninth ward. Aill Creek Coal company :
ofiee. Nc. - West Nam street.
The committee earnestly request all republi
cans TO attend these meeting; and select
thoroughly reliable republicans. of known
honesty, ability and integrity, as candidates
for ward Offices. send men as delegates TO the
city convention who Will make wise nOmina
tion for city and township officers, and the
nght will be more than half won.
By order Of the CITY Central committee
J. MILES, Chairman.
q J. woNEs, Secretary.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

Every true patriot will attend his primary
me ting Monday night.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

We never hear anything of the faith
cures" which fail to connect.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and proprietors.

THE EVENING REPUBLIC is published
every evening except sunday, and is deliv-
cred al the rate of lac. per week. Single
copies &c.
TIE WEEKLY REPUBLIC is published
every Thursday. and Is one Of the most com
pIete family newspapers In the country;
eight pages. markets complete. RePicte
with news and miscellany. 81 per year,
invariably cash In adyancs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-19

All communications and contributions
should be addressed 10 CIlTruS VI. NICHOLS.
editor. and all business letters to THOMAS g.
BsuwN, manager,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01
REV. JOSEPH DARE.
His Remains Laid to Rest by
His Many Friends.

Rev. Joseph Dare, the son of the late
Rainier Dare, of this city, was one of
the most respected ministers in the
Wilmington M. E. Conference. A
column article in the Wilmington
Weekly Republican on his death and
burial, is before us. Much is said which
will interest those of this community,
who knew him, and we take from it a
few facts
Rev. Joseph Dare, was admitted to
the ministry by the Philadelphia Con-
ference in 1854, his first appointment
being at Bethlehem, Pa. He remained
in this Conference until the Whining
ton Oel.,) Conference was formed. and
in 1867 he became the pastor of the
Church at Church Creek, Del. In 1856
he was ordained a deacon by Bishop
Jones, and in 1858 an Elder by Bishop
Ames. When Mr.. Dare entered the
ministry it was at time when the
Church demanded applicants to show
that they were called to preach the
Gospel, and he made his claim per
fectly clear He was faithful preacher
and always had the respect of his
charges. His funeral was one of the
largest ever held in the city of Newark
a large number of ministers, members
of the lodges of Good Templars, and
the Masons, following his remains tc
the grave. His pail bearers We're sil
Masons of the Lodge to which he be
longed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01
A Fine Brooder.

Rollo Winn, of this city, and noted
poultry fancier, has just completed one
of the most elaborate and best brood
ing houses in He State. The building
is large one unl is heated by a sys-
TEN of steam. A stove especially
adapted for the purpose, has been
placed in one end of the building and
attached to it is tank and pipes.
Steam is made and forced through
pipes seventy feet long which run
under the floor of the brooder. For
the privilege Of using this patent pr.
Winn paid $25. The great poultry
fanciers of Hammonton and other
places use this system altogether.
The brooder has the capacity of 1900
chickens. Mr. Winn has already
hatched out chickens and placed them
in the new brooder, which is in opera
ton and giving complete satisfaction.
Besides this Mr.. Winn is having built
an incubator which will hold 500 eggs
This will make the fifth incubator
which Mr.. Winn has employed in
turning out chickens. The brooder
house which he has had built cost him
in the neighborhood of $500.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01
FROM MAURICE RIVER.
What the Boys are Doing at
Long Reach.
PORT NORRIS, Nov. oath, 1887.


Editors Pioneer:-I thought perhaps
it might be interesting to the readers
of your paper to know how things
were moving at Long Reach, as it is
place where much interest is taken in
the water business in almost all it's
various branches, to show you how
we are building and improving at this
place.
VIM. Parsons & Bros. are building
an oyster sloop for Capt. H. Sockwell,
and J. Parsons and F. Harris are
building small yacht, at Long Reach,
intending her mainly for the fur trade.
They are doing somewhat of business
here among the muskrats and other
| birds of like nature. Enterprise seems
to be the make of most of our people
at Long Reach. One of our shippers
has received by freight, over the n. ].
s. R. R., fine horse, of which he is
very proud, and we'll may he be, for
there is no such animal south of Bridge
ton as far as my knowledge goes. He
israther an odd looking beast, but
very fleet when on the road. He is a
little odd in shape. and yet has very
strong limbs, good long teeth, and
extremely long hair. He has one extra
good eye for an animal of his age.
NJ. L. w. Hand has sold out his
store at Long Reach to Benjamin
Campbell, who has taken possession,
and things are moving. know for l
saw some men who have had a room
rented over the store, and they had to
move to another part of the town. l
was talking with one of them while
they were moving. He seemed to feel
very sad at having to go, but he said
it was great satisfaction to know he
did not have to leave any bills or rent
unpaid. Their neigbors have lost four
gentlemen from that side of the ditch
whose places would be hard to fill.
i Few communities are blessed with
such men as Joe, Sam, Charles and
| Abe. Thanksgiving Day is at hand.
Badfor the turkeys! But as long as
it is moonlight nights and l have no
turkey l shall not take the risk of get
ting one tonight.
This is about all I have time to say
about Long Reach. The four gentle
men above named wish some one to
give name for their new home.
OLD PARD.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01
A Mean Trick.

Saturday evening couple of young
men, one of them from this city hired
a horse and buggy of Fred. Boil, the
liveryman, to drive to Millville and
promised to return Sunday noon. At
that time the young man who be-
longed in Bridgeton walked into the
livery Office of Mr. BOIL and said he
had footed it from Millville. The other
fellow had taken the horse and gone
off he did not know where. They had
been to Vineland since they left
Bridgeton and after their return to
Millvile the other fellow took the
horse and went off on his own hook.
Mr.. BOIL sent gentleman with
another rig after the runaway, and he
drove to Millville. He inquired of
several of the liverymen if a rig an
swerng to his description had been
there, but was each time answered in
the negative. The gentleman then
drove off, when he saw the rig coming
in direction from Port Elizabeth.
The driver, the young man who had
hired the horse, was drunk, with his
head leaning far out of the buggy.
The horse was trotting along at his
own gait, and seemed to be very
nearly worn out. The man who was
in search called upon the young man
to stop and the fellow hearing him
started his horse off on a harder gait,
and endeavored to escape from his
pursuer. The gentleman gained on
the reckless youth, however, and he
seeing himself likely to be caught,
jumped out Of the wagon and ran
down a street with all speed allowing
the horse his own way. The animal
was too worn out to run away, and the
gentleman soon captures him. The
horse was taken to a stable and rested
for couple of hours and then brought
to the stable in this city. The young
man has not been seen since.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01
Healthy Indications.

The early indications of an unusually
large and healthy Fall trade have been
fully realized, and everything now
points to the largest business in the
closing weeks of the year that has
ever been known in the country.
There is the usual lull between the
regular Fall trade and the holiday
trade, but there is less decrease in the
volume of business than has been felt
for many years. The special feature
of the business of the coming year, is
the continued activity, even in the dull
seasons, when business is practically
suspended in times of paralysis in the
general business of the land. The
trade of last Spring continued with
unprecedented activity until full mid
summer, and the Fall business began
earlier, was larger in volume and lasted
longer than in any year during the
last decade, while the holiday business
soon to begin, is certain to exceed the
most prosperous record of the past.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01
Chinese Newspapers.

Three or four copies of papers pub
lished in Hong Kong, China, were.
placed in our hands for inspection yes
terday by Mr.. Thomas Moore, porter
at the Hotel Cumberland. The papers
are printed in English much after the
style of the American newspapers, but
in journalism they are in no way our
rivals. The weekly papers contain
news of China alone. The names of
the papers shown us We're the China
Mail, Hong Kong Telegraph and the
Press daily paper.
The weekly papers are four page
papers well filled with advertisements,
many of them being the time of the
departing steamers from Hong Kong
to other countries One page is de-
voted to editorials, about four columns
to local news, and the remainder of
the space to the advertisements. The
The following is clipping from one of
the papers:
There is summer hotel in Brazil
called the Quoqinnapasskessa
goug Hotel. The name runs twice
round the building, and then away
into the woods where it is used as a
trial by fishing parties.n
The daily Press is single sheet of
paper printed upon both sides making
a two page paper. But little attention
is given to news with the exception
giving a big puff for a circus which had
been showing there from Italy. This
newspaper is filed with advertisements
of steamship lines. Take them all in
all the papers are a curiosity.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01

The Executive Committee of the
State Board of Agriculture has decided
to hold the annual meeting on the Gath,
25th, and Goth of January. Among
the interesting subjects to our farmers
that will be discussed are the milk
question, the present road law, the
protection of our sheep and poultry
from dogs, the prevention of forest
fires and the cultivation and protec-
tion of our forest.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01
NO. 2O6O
MRS. HOWE'S CASE.
What Lyon Post Thinks of
E. G. Hall.

Much was said last week about the
charge brought by one E. c. Hall, of
Vineland, against Mrs. Kate W. Howe.
1t was stated on the day of the trial in
Justice Riley's Court, that Hall did
not represent Lyon Post. The follow
ing letter from leading members of
that organization, who were also mer,-
bers of the committee under whose
auspices Mrs. Howe gave her enter
taiement, fully sustains the state
ment, and places Hall in very bad
light:
VINELAND, n. j., Nov. 20, '97.
Whereas E. G. Hall, a comrade of
Lyon Post, No. 10, G.. A. r., has writ
ten letters to various comrades and
Posts in this State defaming the char
acter of Kate w. Howe, the wife of
comrade E. r. Howe, and denouncing
her as fraud, and her entertainments
as not worthy Of the recognition and
patronage of the G.. A. R., and warn
| ing all Posts against her,
| We, the undersigned members of the
Entertainment Committee of Lyon
Post, hereby most emphatically de-
| aOuuC0 SuCa SldtcIuouuS anu dCtlOuS
on the part of said e. G. Hall as un-
worthy of a soldier and comrade of
the G. A. r.
We would further state that Mrs.
Howe filled her contract with our Post
in highly satisfactory manner, and
all accounts were equitably settled.
Furthermore, she did not claim to
be a member of the G. A. r., nor did
she defraud any one in Vineland by
wearing the G. A. R. badge, and we
denounce the action of her arrest,
therefore, by Jas. E. Hicks, as un-
warranted persecution.
/ JARVIS WANsER, Chairman Com.
G. P. LORD, Past Com'r. Post 10.
t. B. Ross, g '' g
MRS. LoUAMY NJ. WHITE, Dept.
Council W. K. G..
w. G. WHITE, Past Com'r. Post
10, g. A. R., and Adjt. Post 10.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01
Serious Accident.

Samuel Harley and William Snagg,
employees at Cox s. Sons machine
works, were at work Friday morning
on journal box. They were pouring
in Babbit metal, when in some way
the material exploded, throwing the
hot iron upwards. Some of it struck
Snagg in the eye, and it is feared that
the young man may lose the sight of
the injured member. Harley received
the most painful injury. A great
quantity of the burning metal flew
on his neck and burned him severely,
giving him intense pain. He was
taken to his home and given surgical
attendance. The accident will keep
him home at least week. There is
no solution of the mystery as to the
bursting of the metal with which the
men were working.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01

Indications point towards an early
reduction of the postage rate on letters
from two cents to one cent. The sur
prising!y large increase of business and
postal facilities all over the country
would seem to show that the proposed
reduction would not only meet with,
popular favor but that the greaten
amount of business done would soon
make up for the difference in revenue
at first apparent. Another desirable
improvement would be cheaper rate
for the rapid delivery system now in.
vogue, so that it might be brough
into more general use.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01
The Poultry Show.

The committee of the South Jersey
Poultry Association, who have in
charge the arrangements for the
poultry and dog show to be given in
this city Jan. Sd and 4th, are pushing
ahead with determination to make
the affair a great success. Two judges
have been secured for the occasion in
the persons of Vim. Darlington, of
Philadelphia, and John E. Deal, of
Beverly, N. J.
Both of these gentlemen are recog-
nized authorities on poultry, and both
are large breeders. Mr. Darlington
and Mr.. Deal will bring some of their
birds and place these on exhibition for
special premiun. Mr.. Deal will bring
with him some of the famous Jersey
Blue varieties which have made his
name famous in the poultry world.
Rev. B. r. Black, of Mullica Hill, has
Joined the Association, and will ex-
hibit some of his Black Minorcas
chickens. One of the features of the
exhibition will be the placing upon ex-
hibition of incubators and brooders in
full operation.
The committee meet tonight in their
rooms to make out special premium
list. The business men of this city
have kindly donated many articles for
the use of the committee in awarding
special premiums. Among the articles
are silverware, cigars, rubber goods,
Implements, etc.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-12-01

Thos. Herman, a we'll known farmer
has purchased of Robert and Richard
Moore, the fine property corner of
Broad and Lawrence streets, now
occupied by DavidDavis, the express
man. Mr.. Herman has not decided
when he will move in town, but pur-
chased the property with the idea of
having it when he was ready to give
up farming. The property extends
from Broad to Oak street and has
upon it fine dwelling, large barns,
etc. There were several persons anx.
ious to buy the property.